OCR Text |
Show mAy OCTOBER 6, 1939 , , TOE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAII Page Flv 5 LEGAL NOTICES derson siill hat his beard and ayi he is going to grow U un-til next Galenas Dayi. of 37,500 individual hair. The average length of each whis-ker being one inch and if plac-ed end to end would reach approximately from Adderley and Nichols garage to the Bing-ham Mercantile company, this being the line of march of the Galena Days parade. The average diameter of the individual hair is .02 millime-ter and the total weight of whiskers 5.9 ozs. All measure-ments made by the finest of scientific apparatus. Mr. An-- SPEAKING OF WHISKERS Although W. R. "Russ" An-derson of the R. C. Gemmell club entertainment committee did not come in for prise mon-ey on the Galena Days beard contest, he lays claim to the following outstanding accom-plishments, as far as beards are concerned: Himself a licensed mining engineer and land surveyor, he submits the following data which has been checked and attested to by Clark L. Wilson, B.S., M.S., of University of Utah and recently of the Uni-versity of Arizona: 60 square inches of full beard-ed face, averaging 625 whiskers per square inch, making a total Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ely Mitchell, all of Midvak' and formerly residents of Bingham who left 10-1- 5 years ago, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Cook. Saturday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cook included County Commissioner and Mrs. J. R Mullins and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook and daughter, all of Salt Lake City. Robert Myerhoffer attended a meeting of the Navy Mothers in Salt Lake City Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman spent the week-en- d at Eureka, Utah. Attending the primary union meeting at Riverton Friday from Lark were Miss June Seal, Mrs. Eph Yntes, Mrs. Clem Bates, Mrs. Elaine Fahrni, Mrs. D. A. Thom-as, Mrs. Norma Halliday, Mrs. Belva Steele, Mrs. Leota Soren-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald had as their guests at six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. O with a painful accident while playing football Thursday even-ing. Darwin has been a patient af the .Bingham hospital for several days. Mrs. Harold Nielson was hos-tess to her bridge club Thursday evening. A midnight supper was served to '12 members. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Peter-son, Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Mrs. Robert Sonne. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Verda Riegel of Los Ange-les has been the guest of her bro-ther and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell this week. Mrs. Riegel was called to Riverton to attend funeral services for her brother, Ivan Nell. Mrs. Kate Towers and son, Merle, and daughter. Vera, of Eureka, Utah, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gressman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mrs. Marie Peterson and son, Eugene, and Miss Betty Peterson attend-ed the funeral services for Ivan Nell of Riverton last Wednesday. Mrs. Yvonne Willey entertain-ed at a tea Monday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Max DuBois, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Fred Linke. Miss Alida Thomas of Salt Lake Lake City spent the week-en- d visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Lark Notes r Primary officers and teachers were entertained at a social at the home of Mrs. Jess Sandstrom Monday night. Luncheon was served to thirteen. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas at-tended funeral services for Mrs. G.ace Lloyd at Heber City Sun-day. Darwin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson, met STATES WS OT THE INTERIOR vISaL LAND OFFICE at K Lake City, Utah, Sept. 1939 'tice is hereby given that oi H Haynes, of Salt Lake ' Utah who, on June 18, 1931. 't stockraising homestead en-?- K 049784, for Lot 5. See. 21, M'vVc 7, Township 2 South ' J , 2 West. NSEV4, NEK S1,NWV4, Sec. 24, SEK ' 28 EfcNEtt Sec. 33, :Mlyy' NWNEVi, Section 34, fcip 2 South, Range 3 West., V it Lake Meridian, has filed no-K-- intention to make final W to establish claim to the 'Q above described, before A. ifttovn, Register U. S. Land ?i at Salt Lake City, Utah, ' ifS 24th day of October 1939. Claimant names as witnesses: Havnes and Alice II. ZT of Salt Lake City, Utah, Everett and John Dun-- L of Magna Utah. A. S. BROWN R-egister. an interesting way; "America in Mid Passage", Charles and Mary Beard, no book could do more to make Americans understand tin- - times in which they are liv-ing, Fiction "Song of Years", Bess S. Aldrich, characteristics of pio-neers independence and practi-cal philosophy which have not been entirely extinguished; "Three Sisters", Myron Bring; "The Patriot", Pearl Buck; "The Rams Came", Louis Bromfield; "Thrice a Stranger", V. Brittain, what seems to Miss Brittain most essential and permanent about American spirit; "Blocking Back", by B. J. Chute, an author is thoroughly familiar with the game; "Tow-ers in the Mist", Elizabeth Goudge, more than a pleasant novel, background time of Queen Elizabeth; "Rainbow Glory", Louise Houck; "Sudden Bill Dorn", Jackson Gregory; "Red-hous- e on the Hill", Joseph Mc-Cor- d, background, Civil War in Maryland; "The Dutch Shoe Mystery", Ellery Queen, the rich-est and most famous woman in America about to undergo an operation, is found murdered in the hospital; "The Broad Arrow", W. MacLeod Raine; "Forty Days to Santa Fe", Leonard Smith, story of old Santa Fe trail; "Cru-- i cible", Ben Ames Williams, a modern novel of character; "Gilt Edged Guilt", Carolyn Wells, a thrilling mystery. The following magazines, all October issues, are available at our library: Time, National Geo-graphic, Popular Mechanics, Rea-ders Digest, Ladies Home Jour-nal, Boy Scouts of America, Pho-toplay, Child Life. BOOKS at the Copperton Li-brary. Open Thursdays from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Non-fictio- n: "Wind Sand and Stars, by Antoine de Saint Ex-uper- y, a great French airman and creative artist, is packed with some of the most dramatic epi-sodes of the exciting profession of flying; "While England Slept", by Winston Churchill, England's most powerful statesman, is a complete review of the interna-tional situation since 1932. Adult Fiction: "The Iron Will". Margaret C. Banning; "Thrice A Stranger", Vera Brittain; "Blow for a Landing, Ben Lucien Bur-ma- n; "Old Judge Priest", Irvin S. Cobb; "The Prison Wall", Ethel M. Pell; "Hasty Wedding", Mignon G. Eberhart; "Captain Caution", Kenneth Roberts; "Last Hope Ranch", Charles A. Seltzer. Juvenile: "Art Stories", Wm. G. Whitford; "The Wind in the Wil-lows", Kenneth Grahame; "Jerry Muskrat", "Old Mistah Buzzard" and "Mother Westwind's Neigh-bors", Thornton W. Burgess; "Young and Happy Rooster", Jane Gleason; "Little Black Sam-bo", an animated edition with colored pictures which actually move. Also many other delight-ful new books for the little ones. BOOKS At The Library BOOKS Al the Bingham li-brary. Please clip this list and save it for your reference. Library is open Monday and Thursday, 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Non fiction "Great Men of Science", Grove Wilson, told in STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-SHIP- , MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933 Of the Bingham Bulletin publish-ed Weekly at Bingham Canvon. Utah for October 1, l;)3ii State of Utah ss. County of Salt Lake Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county a-- ! foresaid, personally appeared Leland G. Burress. who, having; been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor, Publisher and Own-- j er of the Bingham Bulletin and! that the following is, to the best! of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership.1 management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912,! as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 5'M. Postal Laws and Regulations,! printed on the reverse of this1 form, to wit: 1. That the names and address-es of the publisher, editor, mana-ging editor, and business mana-gers are: Publisher, Editor Managing Ed-itor and Business Manager is Leland G. Burress,, Bingham Canyon, Utah. 2. That the owner is: Leland G. Burress. 3. That the known bondhold-ers, mortgages, and other secur-ity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se-curities are: James R. Jarvis, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and se-curity holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they ap-pear upon the hooks of the com-pany but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora-tion for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief to the circumstances and conditions un-der which stockholders and se-curity holders who do not appear upon the boks of the company as trustees, hold stock and se-curities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be-lieve that any other person, asso-ciation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other se-curities than as so stated by him. LELAND G. BURRESS Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October 1939. (SEAL) ELLIOTT W. EVANS My commission expires Septem-ber 6. 1941. IfflBATE AND GUARDIAN- - SHIP NOTICES "onsult the clerk of the district or the respective signers further information.) . "KOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Stana Tomas deceas-- i Creditors will present claims ah vouchers to the undersigned the office of Elliott W. Evans, !wmey-at-La- First National :ink Bldg., Bingham Canyon, :ah on or before the 16th day 'November A. D. 1939. NICK TOMAS Administrator of the estate of m Tomas Deceased, Date of first publication Sep-iib- er 15, A. D. 1939. APk VTVw W .rW. kww fllSii Greatest ilI VALUES SftWWS in radio history TTf?J II II I lawy iff We're celebrating 10 K lU M r (T straight years of I'hUco lA 3 H HI leadership with a Cele- - ' ' 1 ilH a if 'I bralion Sale to introduce 1 H I'liilro's 1940 AnnWer. " 1 i ' sary Specials. New radio iflfflB' achievements new j mJi " ' g lw prices . . special f ' m 1 ' offers ... extra-libera- l! I t MlIT t ',: terms and trade-i- n al-- 1 I JljSt 0 b low.ncet. Come eoryf I 1 C I ,Hiicor Built to receive 1 I V TELEVISION SOUND igSdioShop PHONE 146 MBVHBHBHHiaalssaawalHHHBHMisV I AMERICA'S MMk . i coe 5i Mm yfWYOUROWDITOOOODUQUORS Copyrlnlit laaa. Ntlontl DLntlUrn 1'nxluctii Corporation. Nt-- York. N. T. VWM CLASSIFIED ADS 'OH RENT Apartment 3 Rooms ind bath, electric range and rtfrigerator, steam heal, $25 month. Inquire Elliott Evans, c 3H RENT Furnished apart-ntnt- , 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, $34.00 month. See Elliott ' Erani. c 'OR RENT Three furnished ipartments, with 3 rooms and bath, steam heat, $29.00 month See Elliott Evans. c 'IWARD For a red scooter, balloon tires, rubber handles broken off on ends. Left Mond-ay near post office. Please ret-urn to the Bulletin office, pi id 'ANTED A housekeeper, see Hex Garrett, 103 First East St. Copperton. npltd WED 2 Boarders, Private tome, good cooking, reasona-ble rate. Inquire Bingham Bulletin. plt3 FOR SALE Good, used y priced. See Eva Fifield, Copperton. WANTED Piano students. Sinners preferred. Lessons fif-- ? cents. See Mrs. Eva Fifield, PPerlon. r0R SALE Modern house lot. Also coal healer and tte set. Mrs. H. Clark. 31 person St.. Midvale. Utah. call after 4:30 p. m. It. - Professor Telequiz has a few questions for you today. Are you ready? 1. Quiet in the classroom. In the U. S. many persons are the same age as the tele-phone. They were born in ( ) 1861 ( ) 1882 ( ) 1876 ( ) 1886 2. Here is a list of some raw materials. Mark the two not used in the manufacture of your telephone ( ) gold ( ) mahogany ( ) leather ( ) horsehair ( ) platinum ( ) silver ( ) flax . ( ) asphalt 3. What is your guess on the cost of a night or Sunday station-to-statio- n call to Aunt Susie, 200 miles away? ' ( ) About $2.00 ( ) Probably 1 .50 ( ) Maybe .75 - O X (TJ 1 - O --C- U "3 2 b C tf'i C u O u The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company What a life for a woman spending beautiful autumn days cooking over an stove. Years ago there was no other way but today electric cooking makes it possible for you to cook meals automatically. Just put the food in the oven, set the automatic dials and enjoy yourself out of the kitchen. Be modem, and thrifty, too. Electric cooking' costs much less than most I '" pon-user- s think, and the handsome, gleaming, stream-- 1"CjEPISI lined ranges can be pur- - tXISilS chased at the lowest prices 'ffifjjffif' ever. Come in let's talk vf Hl it over. SEE YOUR deaiehor . irn "l" """"" " "1 t I FAMOUS CALIFORNIA BRAND WINEHAVEN Brand California WINE 20 alcohol by volume Ireenspot chocolate milk STAINS 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D AND FRESH FRUIT ORANGEADE SAME PRICE AS MILK CELLENT FOR PARTIES doesn't Cost More Than 2':c Per Glass Slivered Fresh Daily To Your Door. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" Ingham Mortuary Telephone 17 SUmpf,!, Uccnaed Embalmer Mrs. John Hoist and son, El--e- r, of Hankinson, North Dako- - and grandson, Wayne Lube-- , of Edinburgh, North Dako-- i visited at the home of Herb .jit and with William Motis "jesday afternoon. They were .route to Long Beach, Calif. |